Teen Fontaine

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Teen Fontaine
Tina Fontaine last seen leaving with man in West End, says friend | CBC News Loaded
Tina Fontaine's final days are being recalled by a friend who was one of the last people to see the 15-year-old girl alive.
CBC News · Posted: Sep 25, 2014 4:32 PM CT | Last Updated: September 26, 2014
Tina Fontaine's final days are being recalled by a friend who was one of the last people to see the 15-year-old girl alive.
Fontaine's body was recovered from the Red River on Aug. 17, over a week after she was last reported missing.
​ The teen had run away from her home on the Sagkeeng First Nation on July 1 and ended up in the care of a Winnipeg child and family services ( CFS ) agency. But she ran away from her placements numerous times.
"I just seen her sitting there and she looked young, so I just started talking to her, and she was under the influence," she told the CBC's Caroline Barghout.
"We just hung out for a bit and that's just how I met her."
Katrina said they hit it off right away and they spent most of the next three days together. She said both of them knew what it was like to be in CFS care.
"I knew the feeling of being alone — like emotionally and mentally when you, like, have nobody — and I guess that's where we connected," she said.
Katrina said in the short time they were together, Fontaine had come into contact with several different authorities, including CFS and Winnipeg police.
On Aug. 8 at around 2:30 a.m., the pair visited the Macdonald Youth Services emergency shelter on Mayfair Avenue to grab something to eat and use the bathroom.
Katrina said she asked staff at the shelter to keep Fontaine overnight, but they let her go because Fontaine didn't want to stay there and she wouldn't give them her real name.
About an hour later, the teens came into contact with Winnipeg police officers near Ellice Avenue and Furby Street.
"We were just hanging out and then some guy flagged her from a truck," Katrina recalled. "I thought she knew him or something, I don't know. But she went to go get in.
"The cops happened to be driving by, so I pointed right away," she added. "Then they went and chased the truck down and they told her to, like, walk away."
That incident resulted in the Winnipeg Police Service launching an internal investigation after it was revealed that the two officers had let Fontaine go even though she was known to be missing.
Police Chief Devon Clunis told reporters on Thursday that the officers came across Fontaine during a traffic stop. She was in a vehicle being driven by a man who was allegedly drunk, he said.
Katrina said she lost track of Fontaine for some time after the police incident but ran into her again at around 8 p.m. on Aug. 8.
According to the teen, Fontaine told her she had been partying with friends before passing out in a back lane behind Ellice Avenue.
Someone called 911 and Fontaine was transported by ambulance to a hospital, where she came into contact again with CFS staff.
Thelma Favel, Fontaine's great-aunt and caregiver, told CBC News she received a bill of $500 for that ambulance ride.
Instead of taking Fontaine to a locked facility, the CFS workers checked Fontaine in at the Best Western Charterhouse Hotel, where she was allowed to leave, Katrina said.
"She just told me that, like, she ended up in the hospital, she was supposed to be at the Best Western placement, and she said that they were going to report her missing if she wasn't back at a certain time," Katrina said.
"I looked at my phone. I was like, 'Oh shit, you're going to be missing in, like, two hours.'"
Katrina said they hung out until about 3 a.m. on Aug. 9, when a man approached them on Ellice Avenue and offered to pay Fontaine money to perform a sex act.
The friend said Fontaine accepted the offer and told her she would be back in about 15 minutes.
"I don't know, just something didn't feel right," she said. "I waited half an hour, and then time just kept on passing."
Katrina said she even solicited the help of strangers to help look for her friend.
Fontaine never returned. Eight days later, her body was found in a bag in the river. Police are treating her death as a homicide, but no arrests have been announced to date.
"I couldn't believe it," Katrina said, recalling when police told her the news.
"I was like, 'Are you guys sure it's her?' And they kept saying, 'Yeah,' but I didn't really believe them."
Since that day, Katrina said she has been looking out for other at-risk girls on the streets and doing what she can to get help for them, in the hopes she doesn't lose another friend like Fontaine.
"She was just really sweet," she said of Fontaine. "She seemed innocent, still."
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Join Fontaine Family – The Real Estate Leader with an office in Scarborough when it hosts its 8th Annual Bid For Wishes Virtual Auction on their Facebook business page May 16-23. This year’s auction will also benefit Johnathan Morin, a sophomore at Lewiston High School. Courtesy photo
SCARBOROUGH — Fontaine Family – The Real Estate Leader with an office in Scarborough will be hosting their 8th Annual Bid For Wishes Virtual Auction on their Facebook business page May 16-23. Along with Make-A-Wish Maine, this year’s auction will also benefit Johnathan Morin, a sophomore at Lewiston High School.
Johnathan first started experiencing pain in his leg in the summer months of 2021. When he collapsed in pain at school in early November, family members knew something wasn’t right and brought him to the emergency room. After multiple appointments with local doctors, including a concerning MRI on Nov. 11, Johnathan was referred to Boston Children’s Hospital. At a follow up appointment on Dec. 1, Johnathan and his family got the news that he was officially diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma in both his pelvis and lungs, and is inoperable due to its location. The treatment plan includes 14 cycles of chemotherapy, with radiation beginning halfway through receiving treatment at The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital. Johnathan has a long road ahead of him, but he is prepared to fight cancer with all his might. Anyone who has had the pleasure of knowing him can attest that he has a mental strength far beyond his 15 years. Given the nickname “Rocket” by former hockey teammates and coaches, go to #teamrocket to rally around Johnathan and his family as he undergoes the fight for his life. Johnathan’s wish is to go to Hawaii for a vacation with his family after his journey is complete and he’s feeling better.
Since 2009, starting with Walk for Wishes, each year the entire Fontaine Family Team participates in their largest fundraising event benefiting Make-A-Wish Maine and has been able to raise enough money to grant the wishes of 9 seriously ill Maine children to date. In 2013, Fontaine expanded their efforts by creating Bid for Wishes, which is their online virtual auction event collecting donated items from local business owners to be auctioned off. Their 2021 online auction event was the biggest yet, auctioning off nearly 300 items and raising over $20,000. Half went to a Lewiston High School student, Emersyn Rowles, for her dream trip and the other half to a Make-A-Wish child in Durham. The team goal is to grant two wishes again this year.
The success of the Bid for Wishes auction is largely dependent on the community and local business owners.To help make the 8th Annual Bid For Wishes Virtual Auction a success, donate an item to be auctioned on Fontaine Family – The Real Estate Leader’s Facebook silent auction event. To donate, contact Fontaine at: 784-3800 (Auburn location), 289-3830 (Scarborough location) or info@fontaineteam.com. Make a bid by visiting Fontaine’s Facebook Business Page (facebook.com/FontaineTeam) during the week of May 16-23. All items up for bid will be put in an album for easy access and viewing. Bids will be accepted starting at noon May 16 and all bidding will end at noon on May 23. Make a donation by mailing or dropping off a check at Fontaine: Fontaine Family – The Real Estate Leader, 336 Center Street, Auburn, ME 04210, attn: Bid For Wishes 2022.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British-American actress (1917–2013)
With Cary Grant in Suspicion (1941)
Fontaine and Gary Cooper holding their Oscars at the Academy Awards, 1942
Fontaine's sister Olivia de Havilland , with her first Oscar award March 13, 1947


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Beeman, Marsha Lynn (1994). Joan Fontaine: A Bio-Bibliography . Westport, Conn: Greenwood. ISBN 978-0-313-28409-0 .
Booker, M. Keith (2011). Historical Dictionary of American Cinema . Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press. p. 134. ISBN 978-0-8108-7459-6 .
"Joan Fontaine". Current Biography 1944 . New York: H.W. Wilson Company. 1945.
Fontaine, Joan (1978). No Bed of Roses: An Autobiography . New York: William Morrow. ISBN 978-0-688-03344-6 .
Higham, Charles (1984). Sisters: The Story of Olivia De Havilland and Joan Fontaine . New York: Coward McCann. ISBN 978-0-698-11268-1 .
Quinlan, David (1996). Quinlan's Film Stars . London: B.T. Batsford Ltd. p. 172. ISBN 978-0-7134-7751-1 .
Weatherford, Doris (2009). American Women During World War II: An Encyclopedia . New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-99475-0 .

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Joan Fontaine .
Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland (October 22, 1917 – December 15, 2013), known professionally as Joan Fontaine , was a British-American actress who is best known for her starring roles in Hollywood films during the " Golden Age ". Fontaine appeared in more than 45 films in a career that spanned five decades. She was the younger sister of actress Olivia de Havilland . Their rivalry was well-documented in the media at the height of Fontaine's career.

She began her film career in 1935, signing a contract with RKO Pictures . Fontaine received her first major ro
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